Archive for the ‘Oracle EBS 12.2’ Category
Oracle EBS Forms
Somebody wanted to know how to discover the difference between a customized and generic set of forms in an Oracle EBS solution without manually cataloging. That’s simple, create a vanilla instance from the media and then designate the customized instance as production; and create database links for them respectively as @vanilla and @production.
After doing that, here a query that will return only the customized forms:
COL application_short_name FORMAT A20 HEADING "Application|Short Name" COL form_name FORMAT A20 HEADING "Form Name" COL basepath FORMAT A12 HEADING "Basepath|Product|Top" SET PAGESIZE 9999 SELECT a.application_short_name , f.form_name , a.basepath FROM fnd_form@production f INNER JOIN fnd_application@production a ON f.application_id = a.application_id WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT NULL FROM fnd_form@vanilla vf WHERE f.application_id = vf.application_id AND f.form_id = vf.form_id AND f.form_name = vf.form_name) ORDER BY form_name; |
As always, I hope this helps.
Oracle EBS 12.2 & Ruby
As does seem to occur from time-to-time, I’m out there in the weeds again and sorting out a solution that fits a customer’s need. They wanted to know if they could write Oracle EBS 12.2 Concurrent Manager Programs in Ruby. They don’t want to write Java.
I checked the documentation, which as is too common, didn’t answer the question. I’m sure if I downloaded the PDF and searched it for one of the languages I knew Oracle supported, I would have found the list of supported languages.
It was simply quicker to query the Oracle EBS 12.2 FND_LOOKUPS table like so:
SELECT lookup_type , lookup_code , SUBSTR(meaning,1,30) AS meaning FROM fnd_lookups WHERE lookup_type = 'CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE' ORDER BY meaning; |
It returns the list of possible types of Oracle EBS 12.2 Concurrent Manager Programs:
LOOKUP_TYPE LOOKUP_CODE MEANING -------------------------- ------------ ------------------------------ CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE X FlexRpt CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE F FlexSql CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE H Host CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE S Immediate CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE K Java Concurrent Program CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE J Java Stored Procedure CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE M Multi Language Function CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE P Oracle Reports CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE I PL/SQL Stored Procedure CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE E Perl Concurrent Program CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE B Request Set Stage Function CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE L SQL*Loader CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE Q SQL*Plus CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE R SQL*Report CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE Z Shutdown Callback CP_EXECUTION_METHOD_CODE A Spawned |
That gave me some of the answer. You can’t call Ruby programs directly. However, Perl lets you use Inline::Ruby. You can use Inline:Ruby to call your Ruby programs. So, if you use Perl to wrap Ruby you don’t have to use Java.
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